Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1940 — Page 7

ER ——

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1930

RUMBLINGS FOR 30 TERM GROW

Platform Delay Studied by G. 0. P.; Two Senators N Join Backers.

WASHINGTON, May 18 (U. P). =-Third « term - for - Roosevelt rumblings grew louder in the Senate today in the wake of German mili-

Indiana National Shows H

i 4 vy ) {te hrecuidun . “Ure 8

istoric Checks

tary successes. Republicans, convinced that President Roosevelt would be their November Presidential opponent, were nQorted to be planning drastic rages in their campaign strategy Yhere were hints that platformmakirgx operations at the June 4 national convention in Philadelnhia would be called off pending a bet. ter view of the European situation. Meanwhile, Senator Prentiss M, Brown (D. Mich), who opposed a third term “a week ago,” told the United Press that he believed Mr, Roosevelt's renomination and reelection at this time not only was

Inevitable but essential over Elmer E. Gauble

“Regardless of differences the President's domestic policies,| Funeral services for Elmer BE

there is almost unanimous SUPPOTt | (xa vible. 1932 S. Belmont St. were

for his foreign policy. He's the one man who can Penile the foreign |to be held at 2 p. m, today at the situation, and I am now convinced residence, Burial was to be at Methat his re-election is ossential to morial Park Cemetery. Mr. Gauble He et interests of the country,” was 78. Senaos Guy M. Gillette (D. Towa),| Born in Lancaster County, Pennwho was opposed by Administra- sylvania, Mr. Gauble came to Intion leaders in his 1938 re-election dianapolis in 1912 and was In Sapa, Said, that “the Pea charge of the lard department at aturally would feel more sonfi-| : dent with 2n old hand at the helm,” | the old Moore Packing Co, when it Third-term talk continued to be|Was owned by Kingan & Co. obnoxious to Senator Walter F.| He died yesterday at his home, George (D. Ga), who never has for-| where he lived with his daughter, given the President's attempt to Mrs. Mary Faulk, Other survivors defeat him in the 1938 Georgia pri- are two granadaughters, Misses | mary. Thelma and Jean Faulk; three | “I see no occasion for a third grandsons, Elmer, Paul and James termi. and I believe it would be un- Faulk Jr, and a great grandson, wise,” he said. (James Faulk III.

FAT 7s Aor 772 FASHION.

An exhibit of historic checks written by famous Americans is on display in the lobby of the Indiana National Bank, Arthur V. Brown, president, announced to= day. The checks, which cover a span of 188 years, are loaned by the Colonial Trust Co. of New York, and will remain on display here all week during banking hours.

Gish

7% 7 G54

..but THIS BEER IS!

, Wheienr warcrers accept the invita: tion of a cool, delicious glass of Sterling unafraid! Skilled brewing that uses nothing but natural grains makes this beer low in calories. No sugar, No glucose, No fattening syrups are added. Actually an 8-ounce glass of Sterling is no more fattening than a good sized orange. Never syrupy, never sweet, but rich in delicious true beer favor —no wonder Sterling is the fashion in beer today!

ONE OF AMERICA'S |

FINEST BEERS

Robert E. Lee . . . wrote this check for $100.

| Stock Exchange. The only certis fied check Tweed, | |

Deaths Among Indianapolis Residents

Mrs. Epsie L. McNay

SRR RN Ce NN Ee

The earliest was signed in 17338 by Thomas Penn, son of William Penn, and the latest was signed in 1919 by Warren G. Harding. Many of them are simple orders on the cashiers, written on plain pieces of paper, The largest is for $18,733 signed | by Russell Sage at the time he was a member of the New York

is drawn on “Boss”

Others are signed by Samuel L. Clemens, otherwise kncwn as Mark Twain; Robert R. Livingse ton to the order of Robert Fulton; Thomas Jefferson, and Baron von Steuben, German-American Revolutionary War hero.

Miss Julia Madden

Miss Julia Madden, 402 Orange St., a registered nurse, died yesterday while on a case at Tipton, Ind, She was 61. Miss Madden was born in Indianapolis and was graduated from St. Vincent's Hospital Nurses Training School in 1903. She has served at Methodist, St. Francis and St. Vin« cent’s Hospitals. She was a memper of the Nurses Alumnae Association at St. Vincent's. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church parish, Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m, Saturday at the Blackwell Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at the church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Nora Kleifgen of Indianapolis, and a prother, Sergt. John Madden of the Indianapolis Police Department.

Mrs. Cynthia Dean

ces THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ee oe

STATE DEATHS

BOEHNE SEEKS DEFENSE TAX

Proposed Measure Would Be Coupled With Bill to Increase Armaments.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

BROWNSVILLE-Mrs, Rae son, 69, _ Survivors: ohn: |

Bihan daughters, Mrs, Hazel n, Mrs, Ruby Pollitt, Mrs, Myrtle ns and M

rs Maxine Palmer; sons, John Jr, and George: “Mrs. | Stella Qloud and Mrs, Ada Stevens: brothers, Clem, Wil bur and Leslie Allison, COLFAX-Mrs, Melissa Fry, 83. Sur. vivors: Laughtens, Mrs, Bessie Peach, Mrs. Pearl Wright, Mrs, Ethel Peters, Mrs, Josie Criss and rs. Ruth King: sons, Lowell and A. Earl; stepdaughter, Mrs, Emma Sult; stepson, Richard Fry, Morton Dunar, 6. Survivors: Wife: sons, Alert and Oarl: stepdaughters, Mrs, Zora Thomas and Mrs, Mildred White, 52.

COVINGTON Mrs, Florence Hunt, Survivors: Husband, Sharon sisters, Mrs. Mabel Lioyd and Mrs, Myrtle Abel, brother, Eugene Parkley, WASHINGTON, May 16-Rep.| CROTHERSVILLE-—Willilam N. Young, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Birdie John W. Boehne Jr. (D. Ind), | perry and Mrs, Goldie Stout: half-brothers, member of the Tax Subcommittee Louis D. A, and Albert Young; half-sister, of the House Ways and Means Com« |" : EDINBURG Mrs. Ellen Jane Armstrong, mittee, announced today that he 188 Survivors: Husband, Frank: ne, > | Fletcher an aughters, \ preparing to present a new tax bill Mary Lamphere, Mrs. Edwith Cavanaugh to help pay for the additional de-|and Mrs. Jereita Maynard; brothers, Wars fense appropriations: ren and Herbert Bruce, ELWOOD “I have asked both the Ways and parents, 0 Ald Ms Bar) Bousion! sisters, I's, her es, rs. en Means Committee and Treasury eX« | goleort, Mrs, Anna Perry and Misses Mar perts for estimates of increased revs tha and Vir ne Rousiof: brothers, Glen, | enues to be derived from certain | SB Bb JEFFERSONVILEE Mrs, Nellie Davis, tax law changes which I have in {580 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jerry | mind,” Rep. Boehne declared. | Pshorie and Mrs. BE. H. Gibbs; sister, Mrs. “Like nearly all members of Con«| gurTz- Oliver Bevers, 69. gress, I favor upping our defense Sons: joe, Liovd, Charles and Ross: daugh- | appropriations to whatever figure is aia’ Miss Taeille Devers: brotner. Jonn. necessary to assure protection from | MARION. Auburn MA Brewer, 38. Sur. | > . p o | Vivors: Wife, Mary, daughters, anda an any possible foe, but I think this | Ruth; sons, James and Richard: brothers, | action should be accompanied by|W. C, 1, 3 d HG. halls] taxes to pay for it.” | prothers, MUD SNe rosdron brewer. | , . . half-sisters, rs elen ack, rs. ura Rep. Boehne said that if it is pos<| Wells, Mrs. Martha Singleton and Misses sible to do so, he will seek to attach | &) Na. RP awen rower: SUE. his tax bill to the new Defense Bill] MIDDLETOWN Mrs. when that measure comes to the Pruslh 63. Survipors: House floor, He is preparing a] xgwron. . | NE N--James Everett Ogle, 64, speech in which he will point out | xivors mY ite, Blanche, anlghter, > _— sizabeth Hazelgrove: sisters, 8. the necessity for raising additional |Tayvior and Mrs GG Herbig, | | revenue to meet this emergency, he| RUSRVILLE-Olive M. Siler, 73. Sur | said, But he refused to disclose at|vivors: Wife, Maude; half-brothers, Ora. | this time what tax increases he will |

propose, K A M BE RS

S R S ) . hould his proposed tax amend-| SUITS—SIZES TO 48 STOUTS

ment be ruled out on a point of order, he will not make his speech | Tuy $1 675 bid From 36 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Donald Bouslog, 19, Survivors:

Rjsemary

MutersHusban

Henry, |

{ SurMrs. | Frank | |

Boehne declared.

omas and Bolda: half-sister, Mrs, Oma

AMay DatEhter, MT Pu son. Watt ughter, rs. Helen } v \ : Elizabeth Ray, brothers,

sister, Mrs, Dorsey, Calvin and Jesse, VALLONIA- Isano W, Burcham 82, Sure vivors: Wife, Laura: sons, Ellis, John, Ben and M. Pete; daughters, Mrs, Clarence Payne, Mrs, John Hamilton and Mrs,

GrorRe TARY WAYMANSVILLE-=Willlam H, Otte, 83, Survivors: Wife, sons, Elmer and Orville,

5 SAL OTIS ATT A

1918 SONG WRITER DIES LONDON, May 18 (U, P,) —Ed=ward Lockton, who wrote the popular song “While the Great Red Dawn Is Shining” while he was a special constable assigned to a sentry box outside of Buckingham Palace during the World War, died today, He was 64.

PAGE 7! Friday and Saturday

SPECIAL Ladies’ 39 HALF 18 S. llinois, Yyrenvaron.

HALF SOLES Oe WASHINGTON

SOLES Men's Ohio Shoe Repair 45-47 W. OHIO ST.

THE FAI

R STORE

extends deepest sympathy

toL.S. A

yres & Co.

in the Loss of Their Beloved

Pres

Frederic

dent,

M. Ayres

rere committee Channels, Ree rar — BUY ON THE a : 3 _

Services for Mrs. Cynthia Dean, | Mrs. Epsie L. McNay, 1546 Gil- [who died yesterday, will be held at pert St, a lifelong regident of In- [11 a. m. tomorrow at the Patoka, | dianapolis, died yesterday at the Fy rei Sou arial Methodist Hospital, She was 25, Mrs Dean who lived at 13581 Funeral services are to be at 2|ssiass hp “5 : ’ o- | Hiatt St, was the wife of John F. Pp. m, Saturday in the North Side | yeoan She also is survived by five | Church of God, of which she WAS | chs "Russell and Lester Dean and a. member. Burial is to be* in Yh Chester nd Alonzo Haw Washington Park. Xr 8 ” ™3 Mrs. MeNay was married to Wil- ” | liam Emerson McNay six years ago. | F! lends may call at the Farley Sutvivors are her husband; a son, | Funeral Home until 10 o'clock to-

William L. McNay, her father: hight, Charles Anderson of Bedford; a Lawrence Welch

brother, Norman Anderson of Indianapolis; a half-brother, Albert| puneral services will be held at Wells of Indianapolis, and a half-|g.30 a. m. tomorrow at the Royster sister, Mrs, Evelyn Baker of South | & Askin Funeral Home and at 9 Bend. a. m. at Holy Trinity Church for Lawrence Welch, superintendent of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway who died yesterday. Burial will be | in Williams Creek Cemetery. Mr, Welch, who was 60, had been with the Speedway since it was built. He was|

James M. Hoover

Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Blasengym | North Side Funeral Home for

James M., Hoover, a Civil War veteran who died Tuesday night in the Veterans Hospital. Burial will] be at Tipton, Ind. | Mr. Hoover, who was 94, a na-| tive of New Castle, enlisted at the age of 18 in Co. B of the 139th Indiana Infantry only a few months named superin- | before the Civil War ended. He Mr. Welch tendent in 1925. | was stationed in Kentucky and did He is survived | not see any active fighting. by his wife and three sisters, Sister | After the war, he settled in Ko-|Mary Raymond, R. S. M.] Mrs | komo and engaged in the real es- John McGurre and Mrs, Mary | tate business. He retired in 1919 | Minogue, all of Louisville, Ky, and and moved to Indianapolis, His two brothers, N. T, Welch, Walton, | home here was at 1602 Bellefon-| Kw, and Patrick Welch, Bloomfield, taine St. He was a member of the | KV.

Methodist Church. “RAS William Lampert = *

He survived by his wife, Ida, an ve sons, Mont, Wabash; Hor- William Lam . ’ ‘ pert, for many years os Ralayerte: George, Portland, an employee of Indianapolis RailRoy Ae Dallas, Tex., and the ways Inc, died yesterday at ev. A. C. Hoover, pastor of the|nzfethodist Hospital. He was 84 and | had been ill for two weeks.

Methodist Church at Bunker Hill, Mr. Lampert was born in Ripley

md, . County and came to Indianapolis | Mrs. Clara Scrimsher in 1893 and shortly afterwards took Mrs. Clara I. Scrimsher, wife of |[® Job with the utility which he Charles F. Scrimsher, contract N€ld until his retirement in 1938. manager for the Wm. H. Block Co. | He was a member of the West died yesterday at her home, 4051 | Michigan Street Methodist Church, College Ave. She was 72. and the 20-Year Club of Indian- | Funeral services are to be held |2Polis Railways, Ine. He is sur-| at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner |Vived by five daughters, Mrs. Kath- | & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to |arine Castle and Mrs. Margaret | be in Crown Hill Cemetery. | Albright, of Michigan; Mrs. Flor-! Mrs. Scrimsher had lived in Indi. [ence Bruce, Lawrence, Ind, Mrs. | anapolis most of her life. She was| Willa Aupperle, Pennsylvania; and | a member of the Third Christian Mrs. Mary Davis, with whom he] Church and the MeGufty Club. {made his home at 6135 N. Delaware | Survivors besides her husband are | St. a daughter, Mrs. Marie Mace; a| Services will be at 8 p. m. Sat- | son, Fred Scrimsher, and a grand- | urday in Shirley Brothers Central son, all of Indianapolis. Chapel and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. |

A: P. ©. MacMurray Advertisement

A. P. C. MacMurray, a barber WAK here for 45 years, died yesterday LIVER BILE=

at his home, 722 Edgemont Ave. Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of

He was 66. Born at Boonville, Mrs. MacBed in the Morning Rarin’ te Go The liver should pour out two pin It

Murray moved to Indianapolis when a young man. He had operated a barber shop in the Board ot Trade Building for the last 45 years. He | Nquid bile inth your bowels dail on | bile is not fowing freely, your Food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels, Gas bleats up your stomach, You get consti.

was a member of the Christian Church. pated. You feel \ os cel sour, sunk and the world

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Hattie MacMurray; three sons, Alphonso, Andrew and Walter Mac- | Murray, all of Chicago, and one sister, Mrs. Mattie Henderson, Idlewood, Mich.

It takes those gool, old Carter Liver Pills to get these two or le | flowing freely to make you feel “up and up,” Amazing in making bile flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name, 10¢ and 25¢. Stubbornly refuse anything else, |

poss GIFTS for the GRADU ATE cass RY) OUT-OF-PAW

WATCHES

N _ SN

ouT Waltham, Bentus) eRe l0y_ Watches Including Wale

ham, Bulovas

and Gruens. have been rebuilt, have New cases, new dials and are GU to $11.98

1 18. 17-Jewe hoot Watches. yellow gO! filled wit

YEA stainless backs. %

Holds Any Article in Layaway

/A\ GO 0) Vot

Others at $198

an $3.9

Fast WASHINGTON

{Hl

Bright, 1 0 of pate

gay creterns. Light and dark cole

COLORFUL tonnes. ors. 36 inch,

10-PAY PLAN —

A OORAMMERAAMAR AS Raat an) » +

Unbleached

MUSLIN

Closely woven to give long service, Will soon bleach

CRETONNES

Lovely Batiste

GOWNS & PAJAMAS

A lovely assortment of Women’s full cut gowns, also full cut two-piece pajamas, assorted floral de-signs-in a splendid collection of styles. Sizes 16-17.

” WOMEN'S RAYON TAFFETA

LIPS '33e

Women's lace trimmed or tailored styles, V or straight top. Rayon taffeta slips—flesh or tearose. Sizes 34 to 44,

Women’s ALL-SILK

HOSE

( I rregulars)

19:

Women's all silk irregue lars hose—reinforced at wearing points, all new light summer shades. Bemberg tops. Sizes 8%

Tots’ Play SUITS

Darling Little Styles

Special Lot COOL S

SIZES 12 to 20 38 to 44, 46 to 52

life and freshness whites lend to bea

lines, perky sleev

COATS

Light weight solid color fleece, nicely lined in many colors. Sizes 12 to 20.

Of beautiful prints in cute styles of fast color materials. Sizes 1 to 6 years.

Tots’ Knit Training

PANTS

For tots 2 to 6 years old. PAJAMAS Attractive styles in color. Sizes 2 to 12 29c years old. SLIPS face trimmed or plain i 5 ©

Cut From Full (H Bolts e Voiles ® Dimities e Flock Dots e Ba tiste ® Lawns ® Ore gandies ® Piques—in newest summer colors and patterns, all fast colors, for dresses and undergarments, PILLOWCASES 42x36 ~« In. heavy fine Cc weave, fully / bleached, deep hems. 21/, YD. PANELS Well ven, securely made for hard wear. 33 Inches wide, yards long. sn

Girls’ Crepe pink, blue or peach Girls’ Princess tailored styles. Size 2 to 16

of Women's UMMER

DRESSES

Gay, light hearted prints, singing with

; solid colors and uty and smartness

~~you will find all of the new neck-

es, and the many

new clever skirts.

Women’s New Summer

Finely Tailored of Close Woven Hopsacking or

Beach Cloth

These fabrics are luxuriant, yet practical, double pleated trousers with belts

to match; saddle stitched

shirts,

shirred backs, 2 bellows flap pockets,

inner or outer styles. Plenty of greens, grays and naturals.

blues,

Pants Sizes 29 to 42; Shirts Sizes Small, Medium and Large

Men’s Summer Caps

White duck, white mesh or 19. blue, black or brown in fancy checks and patterns, Sizes 6% to 7's.

Sleeveless Sweaters

100% Pure 39-

wool knit or camel suede ¢ 0 mbinations. Tan, blue, green or gray. Sizes small, medium and large.

$150 Values. Stitched sport s]-o0 bardine or hopsacking — all colors to Sizes 6%, T%. 5 Men’s Sport Shirts shirts, fancy stripes or 3shirts in plain white, blue or yellow. Sizes small, medium

Men's Sport Mats hats in gamatch your sports ensemble. Crew neck, T 39 button polo and large.

COTTON WEEK

“Cannon” Towels

20x40- Inch Turk i s h 10¢ towels, thick heavy absorbent quality, fancy borders.

SHEET BLANKETS

70-80 « Inch 4 4 ¢

S heet soft nap-plaid pate tern.

blankets,

to 18. yl

— \i SN tel and plain white with contrasting collars—or single colors—all sizes.

Boys’ WASH SLACKS

Nice dark pattern in wash slacks, all woven materials. Wash well. Serviceable weight. All colors. Sizes 8

Ensembles sjoo

Good looking two-tone ensembles, either straight pants or Jumper style. Teal, wine or blue. Sizes 3 to 10.

! Boys’ T-SHIRTS

knitted “T" shirts, pas-

9°